Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 4 Mar 1920, p. 3

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[L we give with present them to w of these fine I. Each hopper >l' a hmited time so ordagomc I! u make. we! :Ieven difluent n.1, vegeuble ' should. be fed Directors mum wunAW' the WWII- :ntist, rre nus Ever Fed 1urc'n Mass ited VITALITY Avenue Mum O0.000000COOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: O 0 MILL“: : DR. C. V. NICHOLS BMW”? 0.0,,000000000000000...... 00033.9(0000000000000000 To Build or Tarvia Drives See JOSEPH DILHAYI Many Yean' Experience 819 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE Telephone "94 0.8.0.0....OOOOOOOOOOOOOO. ' @spo (Biscuit PIANOS GRAFONOLAS COLUMBIA RECORDS Telephone 410 60 North First St. Highland Park WILSQIQLIINO. THE SMITH "AND CO. THC IUD-I! .70.. Mmmudemyocpn'm Rubber Bottles N. Paper Magazines Automobile 1"me end Rubben e I"finality Drop me a postal card or telephonemeand I will call for 311 Wabash Avenue 39w!) BRAND, Agent BOOTS mMMPm J. Smith Punfiowmm MHWMH Special High Price for TryUsaudSoo Iron Metal “mm 7 ANDWEI’ OUR Thai. 3 line in the west. and BishoW Cmtwen oFLoa Angeles: people will not ask to whnt religion the Armenian nnd Syrians belong. It will bemnough for them to know tlnt there ls wont, du- titution ond suffering in the Near trust, will‘apped to the conscience- nnd secure the cooperation d thou- and: of our fellow citizens um! I earnestly pny that they will be blou- ed and rewarded by our .11 mmflnl thher." Bishop William Turner of Buflalo, N. Y.: “The drive for the Nest East Relief fund has my hearty approval. The need of this suflerlng people is very great1 The appeal to our gen- erosity and charity is a powerful one sad I hope- that the Catholics will do their part nobly in responding ac- cording to their means." Bishop Paul Rhode of Green Bay, Wis.: "It seems that of all the na- tions which have suflered in com quence of the Eur-own wsr Armenia aflords the most sorrowful spectacle. An entire people has undergone s most cruel and heart-reading msrtyr- dom. The sad lot of its thousands of starving snd homeless children should especislly enlist our sympathy and help. Could we but realise amid‘the comforts we enjoy whet must be the miserable fste of these little ones, the work of the Nest East Relief would meet with every support. I cer- tainly commend it and wish it suc- cess." Cardinal Gibbons: “The eppalling tales of massacre and famine upped to humanity and so I cannot urge too strongly the duty of immediate re- lief. It is a duty that rests upon ev- ery Christian people end our own country cannot fail to recognize and heed it. There can be no doubt of the ruponae of every American, no mat- ter whet his religion." 7 Bishop Edmund F. Gibbon. at Al: hwy, N. Y.: “You no cussed in I work of genuine clarity, which, I Bishop Peter James Muldoon, of Rockford, 111.: “If my coopenfion will help you in solving the problems of the destitute people of the Near Eat. you’ should know you nlresdy have it in the fullest measure." Archbisho‘p Edward J. Hum, of San Francisco, Ct]; “This is :n oc- casion where the lines of creed must be abolished and all Americans hav- ing hearts in sympathy with distress meet on the plane of Christian fellow- ship, giving 3f their substance ac~ cording to their individual means. It is of particular interest to us that the administrative affairs of Near East in Western Asia are “1 the hands of Col, Haskell, himself a m- an Catholic and a man of ste ling character. It is of barticular 'i â€" est to us that the chief aim of is organization is to give renewed ife to fellow Christians." Following are Intements from prominent Catholic churchmen con- cerning the Near East Reliei: Special appeals from many noted bishops have been sent out to their people and the public generally urg- ing them to “gist in this work of human salvage, pointing out the ter- rible suffering of the people in the Near East end citing the feet that these destitute women And children have only one hope of help in their suffering and that is whnt come: from America. Col. William N. Haskell, high com< missioner for the Allied Powers in On the stat? of Col. Hsskell. who is the Near East representative in the Caucssus, Ire many catholics, in- cluding the following: Col. John Deâ€" ly, chief of stsfi; C51. ’1‘. C. Tomrigsn. Col. C. Clio, Col. Psrker C. Kslloch. Col. M. Shelly. Major Pstrick Mc- Sweeny, Col. F. E. McCsmmon, Major ’1'. McDonald, Major 1“. Dyer, Captain R. Kinney and Capt. George F. Riley. H. Whelan, of St. Mary's church. Rockford, who was elected vice- chairman of the Illinois state com- mittee {or the Near East Relief at the recent state conference field in Springfield. Cooperation of the Catholic clergy and laity is one of the pillars of Near East Relief Campaign to help save the thousands of hungry, sufi‘er- lng women and homeless orphans in Armenia and Syria which started throughout the state of Illinois on March 1. Prominent pre‘lstes of the Catholic churchxincluding such men as Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Shaw of New Orleans, Bishop Mul- doon of Rockford, Ill, members of the lsity like George Walter Smith 01 Philadelphia, and Col. Wm. N. Has- kell. high commissioner for the Allied Powers in the Caucasus, have made stirring appeals to the members of the Catholic church to heed the hun- ger cry of the starving babies and women of the Near East and do ev- erything in their power, both in ser- vice and money. for this great task of human salvage, which, they point out, is the duty of every human Am- erican to assist, irrespective of their religion. CATHOLICS SUPPORT NEAR EAST SALVAGE CAMPAIGN Among the prominent churchmen of Illinois who are active in the Near East Relief campaign is the Rey. J. speak et the morning eervice on the work of the Church Extension Boerd of which he is superintendent. There will be no eppenl for fundl. ~ Be Square Club Every member of the Be Smut. club, formerly called the Ante! club. is _urged to nttend en impomnt meet- ing at the modntion than on Fri- day evening. Friendship Club Thu-day The Friendship club will hold its regain meeting on Thursday even- ing, nt 8 o'clock All [11me end friends of the club are invited to attend. The Bible school will meet I! nine thirty o'clock next Sunday mornlnt. The Session will hold the monthly meeting at two thirty. * 1 The communlanu’ elm will have its first meeting oi the nun-e st 1011} o'.clock All boy: and girls who “In thinking of Joining the church nt tho Eater communion are invited to at- The Young Pooplo‘l Society will visit the Puiflc Garden Minion act Sunday night. leaving Highland Put on' the 6:41 tnIn. The Womsn's Mlssionsry Unlbn will hold its rogulsr monthly nost- ing on Hondsy sftemoon st the Pa- lsh house, beginning promptly at two thirty. Mr. Uesngl, s Jspsness? stu- dent at the University or! Chlesco. will tell the story of his conversion. - The Interclmrch World Movement Will hold a conference for the Protect- ant ministers of Illinois It Orchottn Hall next Monday, My and Wod- neodny‘. The minister expects to ot- tend and will give a report of this conference next Wednesday night It prayermeeting. There will be a meeting of the Wo- man’s League on Tlmrsdey, March the eleventh. Luncheon will be serv- ed. The election of oflcers for the coming year will take place ind a program will be given on “Women in Industry.” All \vomen connected with the church are invited to be present. An inquiror asks us what his be- come of the $3 shoe of iesberyeu'. Well, last seen, after wearing R No days in the wet, it was laid, out t6 go into the Ladies' Aid socieéy old paper collection. If the parlor bolsheviki persists in sitting around in the but rooms find doing hothing, they must leurn not to spit on the floor. rmnm'mm CHURCH Kobn’s Garage and Show Room The? Jordan Silhouette. Sedan éNE ‘is conscious of Jordan ' superiority not alone in mo- tor performance, beauty of de- sign and economy in upkeep. 3m also in many detailed im- proVements. The Jordan ar- rangement of sheeting appara- tus is a marvel pf precise con- trol» Rosition ‘at wheel is delight- ful; with restful tilt and pedal just right. Lamps attractively mo; inside front fenders, ellminating rattles and pmvid- ing; substantial support. 125 North St. Johns Avenue and ngosite Postofllce Phone 388R): W. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Dimming lenses and door-op- ening curtains. Instrument board finished in gun metal. No squeakingvor paint checking. In- struments beautifully ' nickeled. Top tailored and fitted with broad plate-glass rear vision light. Hardware, shbstantial and artistic. Discriminating demand is to- ward finest cord tires for service and appearance. Cord tires have practically eliminated tire trouble. Standard equipment a/ll Jordan models.

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